6-letter words containing g, r, t
- gorton — John Grey, 1911–2002, Australian political leader: prime minister 1968–71.
- goster — to laugh uncontrollably
- grafts — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of graft.
- graith — equipment; apparatus; belongings
- granit — Ragnar Arthur [Swedish rahng-nahr ahr-too r] /Swedish ˈrɑŋ nɑr ˈɑr tʊər/ (Show IPA), 1900–1991, Swedish physiologist, born in Finland: Nobel Prize in Medicine 1967.
- granta — Cam.
- granth — the sacred scripture of the Sikhs, original text compiled 1604.
- grants — Cary (Archibald Leach) 1904–86, U.S. actor, born in England.
- grated — Produced by grating.
- grater — a person or thing that grates.
- grates — Plural form of grate.
- gratin — au gratin.
- gratis — without charge or payment; free: The manufacturer provided an extra set of coat buttons gratis.
- grault — /grawlt/ Yet another metasyntactic variable, invented by Mike Gallaher and propagated by the GOSMACS documentation. See corge.
- graunt — Archaic spelling of grant.
- great- — Great- is used before some nouns that refer to relatives. Nouns formed in this way refer to a relative who is a further generation away from you. For example, your great-aunt is the aunt of one of your parents.
- greate — Archaic spelling of great.
- greats — unusually or comparatively large in size or dimensions: A great fire destroyed nearly half the city.
- greets — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of greet.
- gretna — a city in SE Louisiana, near New Orleans.
- gretry — André Ernest Modeste [ahn-drey er-nest maw-dest] /ɑ̃ˈdreɪ ɛrˈnɛst mɔˈdɛst/ (Show IPA), 1741–1813, French operatic composer.
- grexit — the possible withdrawal of Greece from the eurozone and a return to the drachma as its national currency.
- grifts — Plural form of grift.
- griots — Plural form of griot.
- gritch — /grich/ 1. A complaint (often caused by a glitch). 2. To complain. Often verb-doubled: "Gritch gritch". 3. A synonym for glitch (as verb or noun).
- gritty — consisting of, containing, or resembling grit; sandy.
- grivet — a small Abyssinian monkey, Cercopithecus aethiops, with a grayish back, gray tail, black face, and dark extremities.
- groats — a silver coin of England, equal to four pennies, issued from 1279 to 1662.
- groete — Gerhard [Dutch khey-rahrt;; English gair-hahrt] /Dutch ˈxeɪ rɑrt;; English ˈgɛər hɑrt/ (Show IPA), (Gerardus Magnus) 1340–84, Dutch religious reformer, educator, and author: founder of the order of Brethren of the Common Life.
- gromet — Alternative form of grommet.
- groote — Gerhard [Dutch khey-rahrt;; English gair-hahrt] /Dutch ˈxeɪ rɑrt;; English ˈgɛər hɑrt/ (Show IPA), (Gerardus Magnus) 1340–84, Dutch religious reformer, educator, and author: founder of the order of Brethren of the Common Life.
- groton — a city in SE Connecticut.
- grotto — a cave or cavern.
- grotty — seedy; wretched; dirty.
- grouts — a thin, coarse mortar poured into various narrow cavities, as masonry joints or rock fissures, to fill them and consolidate the adjoining objects into a solid mass.
- grouty — sulky; surly; bad-tempered.
- grovet — a wrestling hold in which a wrestler in a kneeling position grips the head of his kneeling opponent with one arm and forces his shoulders down with the other
- growth — the act or process, or a manner of growing; development; gradual increase.
- grunth — the sacred scripture of the Sikhs, original text compiled 1604.
- grunts — Plural form of grunt.
- grunty — Making grunting sounds.
- grutch — To murmur, complain.
- guitar — a stringed musical instrument with a long, fretted neck, a flat, somewhat violinlike body, and typically six strings, which are plucked with the fingers or with a plectrum.
- guitry — Sacha [sah-shuh;; French sa-sha] /ˈsɑ ʃə;; French saˈʃa/ (Show IPA), 1885–1957, French actor and dramatist, born in Russia.
- gunter — Edmund, 1581–1626, English mathematician and astronomer: inventor of various measuring instruments and scales.
- guntur — a city in E Andhra Pradesh, in SE India.
- gurlet — a pickaxe with a double-sided head, one side being a sharp point and the other side being a cutting edge
- gurnet — Alternative form of gurnard (fish).
- gutser — a person who eats too much and greedily.
- gutter — a channel at the side or in the middle of a road or street, for leading off surface water.